Sentence examples for a sort of face from inspiring English sources

The Codfish has a sort of face because he has to have a mouth.

Nothing else could explain the conversation I overheard the other day, in which two apparently sane women in their prime were discussing the benefits of using a sort of face loofah — except coarser — that was popular in the 1980s (and is, apparently, still in production).

Depending on how the words connect -- I-you, us-them, his-hers the pairings suggest a sort of face-off or conflict.

Zerai's first meeting in Rome that day was with the chief of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' sub-Saharan Africa office, a Pharaonic man of around sixty, trim, wearing a double-breasted suit, the jacket of which remained buttoned as he sat down, crossed his arms, and made a sort-of listening face.

The GIF allows a sort of proxy face-to-face encounter, conveying a visual cue of your emotional state directly across the web.

What they're doing is using multiple pictures of the same terrorist/innocent civilian to create a sort of average face, which in this case looks like you mapped Travolta onto one of the guys in Quake.

He has a sort of Harrison Ford face.

Mr. Bardem, he said, "has that old-time movie star quality and such a sort of tragic face.

He has a huge, puffed-up elongated head - not that much different from his real head - and a sort of inflated face, paunchy body and claw-like hands, like Jackie "Mr TV" Pallo in panto.

They claim that this eliminates the confounding factors of beards, smiles, Groucho Marx glasses, and so on and creates an a sort of archetypical face that can be used to identify any number of variations.

The idea was to enact a sort of reverse face-lift, not an augmentation but a paring down: out with the ottocento overkill; in with pale walls and stark lacquered wood.